make

But the birds are not as helpless as the flowers, and are able to make their own nests.

If not in the Government plan the secretary would under-take to make such a map.

The commander does not, as yet, make a selection of one course of action in preference to another.

The common serpent was unknown to us; but with our voices alone we managed to make a formidable noise.

The exigencies of the solar system may make it impossible for the sun to be always there, but it should be around when wanted.

Perhaps I shall be able to justify it, and make my meaning clearer too, if I give an account of my own feelings about music.

Well, since you went, things have come to pass that make me doubt.

It placed a little capital at his disposal, and capital is the one thing needed to make a fair start in anything in this country.

I have now a proposal to make to you, Cecilia—and I have little doubt that you will accept it.

Now, clean-ness, or neat-ness, is one of the elements that make hypocoristic terms (or terms of endearment) applicable.